Bring your brakes back to confident, everyday stopping power with the Bendix Priority 1 Disc Brake Pad Set (CFC970). This front-axle disc brake pad set is a direct-fit replacement for the 2002-2004 Ford Focus and the 2010-2013 Ford Transit Connect (Transit Connect) — see the Buyer's Guide tab for engine-level fitment on your vehicle.
- Bendix Premium Copper-Free: part of Bendix's Premium Copper-Free line, committed to the Copper-Free Initiative in North America.
- Front-axle set: supplies the pads to service the front disc brakes on the listed applications.
- Signs your pads may need replacing: squealing or grinding at the front wheels, longer stopping distances, or a pulsing pedal can indicate worn friction material.
Worn brake pads lose friction material over time and can no longer generate consistent clamping force against the rotor. Installing a fresh set helps restore normal braking on the front axle when worn pads are the cause. For even, balanced braking, it's best practice to replace the pads on both sides of the axle together as a matched set, and to inspect the rotors during service.
Frequently Asked Questions
What is the Bendix CFC970?
It's a Bendix Priority 1 front disc brake pad set, part of the Bendix Premium Copper-Free line. It supplies the friction pads to service the front disc brakes on the listed applications.
Which vehicles does this fit?
It's a direct-fit replacement for the 2002-2004 Ford Focus and the 2010-2013 Ford Transit Connect. Check the Buyer's Guide tab to confirm the fit for your specific vehicle and engine.
What does 'Copper-Free' mean?
Bendix Premium Copper-Free pads are made to meet the Copper-Free Initiative in North America, which reduces copper content in brake friction materials.
How do I know my brake pads need replacing?
Common signs include squealing or grinding at the front wheels, longer stopping distances, or a pulsing pedal. Have the brakes inspected to confirm the cause before replacing.
Should I replace both sides at once?
Yes—it's best practice to replace the pads on both sides of the front axle together as a matched set for even, balanced braking. Inspect the rotors while servicing.
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